Window in time

evacguy

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Ed Galea
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The Wren designed window in the King William Building at the Old Royal Naval College Greenwich. Check out that ISO number, I think that is the largest ISO I have ever used! Gotta love the A7iv........... and LrC denoise.

old royal naval college window-3.jpg
  • ILCE-7M4
  • FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM II
  • 70.0 mm
  • ƒ/11
  • 1/80 sec
  • ISO 20000
 
ISO 20,000??? Man, last time I tried that on my a6400, the picture looked like it was 20,000 leagues under the sea :ROFLMAO:
 
ISO 20,000??? Man, last time I tried that on my a6400, the picture looked like it was 20,000 leagues under the sea :ROFLMAO:
It didn't look too bad before the LrC denoise process. The A7iv has a great low light sensor.
 
Check out that ISO number, I think that is the largest ISO I have ever used! Gotta love the A7iv
Super pic, and the slight grain that is left looks good.
last time I tried that on my a6400, the picture looked like it was 20,000 leagues under the sea
I didn't like to push my a6500 much above 1600! I set the auto max on a7iv to 6400. Even that would have been a mess on the a6500.
 
I didn't like to push my a6500 much above 1600! I set the auto max on a7iv to 6400. Even that would have been a mess on the a6500.
I also use ISO 6400 as my upper limit on the A6700, but beyond 4000 I need to de-noise.
 
Super pic, and the slight grain that is left looks good.

I didn't like to push my a6500 much above 1600! I set the auto max on a7iv to 6400. Even that would have been a mess on the a6500.
Thanks Thad, I delibertely left some grain in the image, I like the feel of the grain. I think I had the denoise up to 25%.
 
It's amazing for ISO 20000. Congratulations.

I agree that leaving a little bit of grain enhances most pictures, it feels warmer and more natural. You managed to get just the right balance.
 
It's amazing for ISO 20000. Congratulations.

I agree that leaving a little bit of grain enhances most pictures, it feels warmer and more natural. You managed to get just the right balance.
Thanks Alex. I just posted a picture of the cloisters taken on the same night, but at ISO 32,000, a bit more challenging to extract something worthwhile.
 

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